Because of last year’s success, the Lancaster Street Market is coming to downtown for its second series of Saturday events.

The street market gives vendors a chance to sell their handmade and handcrafted goods. Jewelry makers, bakers and craft workers are some of the artisans who participate in the market, which will be held on the first Saturday of each month.

It will run from 10 and 4 p.m. those days on the green space at Main and Gay streets.

One on One Learning Center in Southend Plaza in Indian Land offers tutoring, workshops and other educational services to children and adults.

Fulfilling a longtime dream, owners Bobby and Becky Matthews started the center in July to offer K-12 language arts, math, science and social studies tutoring, as well as adult educational services, such as career guidance, GED preparation and continuing education.

Waiting time for patients is being reduced, thanks to a technology that’s becoming more and more popular.

Mackey Family Practice is the second medical practice in Lancaster County to use an electronic kiosk system provided by Clearwave.

The device allows patients to check in for appointments as soon as they arrive at the office. Personal data is displayed instantly and insurance information is processed within seconds – all helping to reduce the time a patient waits to see the nurse or doctor.

“We were out there in the water ready to drown, and you guys gave us a lifeline.”

That was a comment made by David Brock, a graduate in the first call center training program offered by York Technical College’s new Lancaster County Customer Service and Technology Center.

The program recognized its first graduating class Friday at a ceremony attended by officials from Lancaster County, Lancaster County Economic Development Corp., York Technical College and the Workforce Investment Board.